1938-12-02; Clare Sentinel

              EVERYBODY REAPS THE
CLARE SENTINEL.
ALU HPME PRINT
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THIS WEEK-- 16 PAGES
112  COLUMNS
2240 INCHES
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EstabHshed 1878
GLARE, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 2, 1938
New Series Vol, 47, Nc»__§
¥
ENIOR CLASS
WILL PRESENT
ANNUAL PLAY
Three   Act   Farce Chosen
as This Year's Student
Presentation
The Senior clasS'of Clare' Hi*gb[
School will present their annual play
"Wednesday evening, December 1-thj
at 8:00 o'clock, at the school auditor*,
lum. They have chosen the three act
Samuel French royalty comedy, "Big
Hearted Herbert," as this year presentation.
The plot revolves around big-hearted Herbert, who is a self made business man and insists that his family
■must "be brought up in the plain traditions, "When his daughter becomes
engaged to a Harvard man and his
wife has not only ice cream, hut Harvard men to dinner, Herbert nearly
goes out of his mind with rage. Herbert's home becomes safe for Harvard
men only after his family has embarrassed, him by embracing his plain
tradition literally. The sight of his
wife' in an old wrapper and a supper
consisting of Irish Stew and apple pie
_**' destroys this curmudgeon's resistance.
The cast is as follows:
Herbert Kalness—Herbert McDonald
the business man
Robert Kalness—"William Foell
The small sou
Elizabeth Kalness—Leona Pringre
the wife and mother
Martha—Mary Smith
• The Irish workwoman
Herbert Kalness Jr.—Norman Sutton
The high-school son
Alice Kalness—Lola Sanford
the daughter
Andy Goodrich—Walt Kleiner
the daughter's goodlooking boy friend
Jim Lawrence—Jay Green
The Ha'vard man
Amy Lawrence—Dorothy Ouderklrk
his wife
Mr. Goodrich—John Schaaf
business man
Mrs. Goodrich—Eunice Sprague
his wife
Mr. Havens—Don Shively
business man
Mrs. Havens—Clara Burdo ^_his wife
The play is directed by * Mr. Kennedy and student director is Maxine
Hawkins.
All who' can are urged to come out;
and see our high school youngsters*
on the stage, as they take their parts
in an accomplished theatrical manner;
Harry Gaspeny, Pure scout, and Donald E. Holbrook, trustee member,
look on as Frank Sheets and George Davis of Arthur Inc. wash samples
at Higelmire trustee's No. 4 in Freeman.
CLARE HIGH BASKETBALL
SEASON WILL OPEN HERE
TONIGHT WITH COLEMAN
Clare High School will open the
basketball season Friday, when Coleman comes to Clare to play the Pioneers on their own floor.
"With Sutton, Bryant, Schaaf, Parker and "Watson back to again occupy
regular position Coach Brown feels
that hopes, are bright for a successful
season at Clare, high, Clare will "begin
without the.,assistance of Norman Sutton who sustained injuries in the final football .game with Gladwin,   .
Clare will- play Reed City at Clare
on December?, 9 th. Due to the fact
that many people, have asked that season tickets sbe abailable, the Athletic
Board is offering these tickets for
seven home games at '$1.00. These may
be purchased at the door Friday night
The complete schedule for the 1938-
1939 season, will be found in the school
news on pagd 9,
-«is Primary Money
is Delayed for
Clare County
Clare County along with four other
counties, viz Gladwin, Iosco, Iron and.
Macomb, will be late in receiving theii]
final issue of the Primary School
money because required reports were
not filed on time with the Department of Public, instruction. So states
a news release of November 18 from
the Dept. of Public Instruction office.
When individual school districts fai"}
to make their Annual. Report on June/
30th, to the County Commissioner otj
Schools, as required by law, tho entire
County may have its Primary Money
. withheld, pending complete reports;
as in the case with the counties mentioned. . :■-.,.
At this date Clare County has nine
school distoricts that have not made
their annual-report to the County Commissioner, o'f ...Schools.
Thus » fe,w, .school, districts slow in
making Annual Reports.may work a,
hardship on, tail the rest of the School
"Districts in the County.   "    ,  '
CONSUMERS POWER USERS .*
For prompt" and courteous service
,   pay your light and power billa at the
r*-Citizens State Bank.
PROVISIONS OF
AG. CONSERVATION
PROGRAM FOR '39
To be Presented to Farmers,
at Meetings Throughout the State
The detailed provisions of the 1939
Agricultural Conservation Program, as
approved by Secretary of Agriculture.
Henry A, Wallace, last week, closely
follow the program for 1938. Only
changes have been made which were
necessary because of changed crop
conditions or to simplify administra- j
tion, Maurice A. Doan, Chairman of*
the Michigan Agricultural Conservation Committee, announced this week. |
The completed program is now
ready to be presented to farmers.
Meetings for this purpose will be held
throughout the State during the nest
few mouths. Farmers will have all
necessary information well in advance
of the 1939 crop planting season so
that thev can make their plans accordingly. In 1938 the farm act wa.s
passed by Congress on February 16
and the program was not available
until after all of the winter wheat had
been planted.., Because of the. late
4 passage of the act last year, 1939 offers the first complete test of the new
farm program, Mr.. Doan pointed out.
Nationally, the program provides'
for encouraging soil conservation, for
a level rf agricultural production.that
will meet the country's domestic requirements and all possible export
markets, and for adequate reserve..
These national objectives are to be
accomplished through national acreage goals and acreage allotments for
individual crops or groups of crops,
andahy conserving the soil of the cropland not used for growing commercial
crops.
Individual farmers will participate
in the program through seeding crop.
within acreage allotments representing the farm's share of the national,
state, and county allotments,, and
through carrying out soil-building;
practices. For each farm, a maximum
payment will be computed, based on
the size and type of operation for tha.
farm, and cooperating farmers who
meet all requirements will earn these
maximum payments. Where farmers
plant more than their allotments, or
carry out less than the maximum
soil-building practices available for
their farm, the payments which they
can earn will be less than the maximum.
The 1939 program sets a national
soil-depleting crop goal of between 270,
_nd 2S5 million acres, provides for
conservation payments to participating farmers'on the basis of the $500,-
000,000 annual appropriation authorized "in the Agricultural Adjustment
Act of 1938, and provides for continuing the soil-building practices whicn
have been an essential part of the
AAA programs . since 1936. in addition to' the conservation payments,
1213,000^000 in price adjustment payments Was authorized by the last Congress to be paid to wheat, corn, cotton,
tobacco, and rice producers.
NATIONAL ACREAGE GOALS
The national acreage goal for 1939
is about. 5,000,000 acres under that for
(Continued on Pago Thirteen)
MRS.LEWIS.SLATER
ACCIDENTIA SHOT
LAST JEEK WED.
Stray Shots  Frorn Shotgun
Enters -First Tissue of
Stomaien; Recover*!
^.i*>:,.-ing#i^|^^
Mrs, /Lewis** Slater; of; "Beavterton
tefwnship, G/Iadwin ' comjity,* is recovering nicely at the Clare County* General .hospital from Injuries.; she received, last week Wednesday, when
stray shpts*' from> a shot gun entered
her body.  .■:..'     '*•.]■**.
The accident oCcured as her husband was;. returning; from a hunting
trip. Unknown*, to bird Mrs. Slater
was at the barn and in shooting at a
target two scattering shots struck hep
in the abdomen as, she;: stepped from
behind one of the buildings. The pellets pierced the flesh and lodged, in the,
first tissues of the stomach.
'She was brought to the. local hospital where an x-ray disclosed the posi
tion of the shot and an operation to
remove same was performed.
FORMER ARTHUR TWP.
BOY FATALLY INJURED
AT INDIAN RIVER
Glen A. Wallace Killed Thanksgiving Day While Erecting
Log Building
While working for the Mclnire Construction Co. at Indian River Thanksgiving, day, Glen A. Wallace was fatally injured while assisting in the
erection of a log building oh the banks
of Burt Lake.
The accident occurred while a log
was being lifted in place. In some
manner one end slipped striking Mr,
Wallace over the right eye knocking
him backwards against other material,
.breaking his neck. He died while being rushed to the hospital at Cheboygan.
Glen Alton Wallace, oldest son of
Ernest and Vera Wallace, was born in
Clare County, May 11, 1S95, and departed this life November 24, 1938, at
the age of 43 years, 6 months and 13
days.
He enlisted in the World War in the
year 1918 and served the duration of
the war, and was a member of the
American Legion.
In the year 1919 he was united In
marriage to Nellie Gladys Bryon. To
this- union were * born four children,
namely: Teddy, who passed away in
infancy, Shirley Louise, Mary Elizabeth and Glenn Jr.
His early life was spent in Clare
County,
chased a home in Detroit, where he
was employed as -a trimmer In the,
automobile plant. Seven years- ago
they moved to Wolverine, Where they
purchased a farm and resided until a
few months ago, when they moved to
Indian River.
Wherever Glen went his kind and
pleasant * disposition built" _p friendship which'will leave happy memories.
He was a kind and loving husband
and father.
Besides his wife and 3 children, he
leaves to mourn his sudden demise his
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs,
Ernest Wallace, of Wolverine, two
sisters, Mrs. Ruth DeMars of Detroit.
Mrs. Mildred Smith of Wolverine, and
one brother Aubrey Wallace of South
Lyons, together with many other rel-'
atives, and a host of friends.
Funeral services were held Sunday
from the Methodist church* in Wolverine, his uncle Rev. Chas. Kleinhardt'
officiating, and interment .made in the
Wolverine cemetery. The American
_egion had charge of services at the.
grave,
Relatives attending from a distance
were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray Austin and
daughter, Geraldine, and Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Bryan from Davison; Mr. and Mrs,
Herb Wood and family,. Mr.' and Mrs.,
Cln.ir Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Bryan of Gladwin; Henry Wallaco,
Leo Wallace and family of Lake
George; Mr. arid Mrs. Aubrey Wallace,
of South Lyons; Mrs. Ruth DeMars
and daughter, Patty, of Detroit; Mr.
and Mrs.' Albert'Shaver'and children
Vernoll and Dorothy,; Mr. and Mrs.
Vei'iie Mickle, Mrs. Chas. Kleinhardt,
of Clare; and Mr. and' -Mrs. Eddie
Schlosser and son, Bobby, ot Petoskey.
DEER HUNTERS
INJURED IN AUTO
WRECKSAfUROAY
Earl G. Lear Dies Soon After Entering ClareGounty
General Hospital
While returning to their homes at
Hamburg, Michigan Saturday night
Earl C. Lear was fatally injured when
the auto in which he was riding went
out of control and crashed into a tree
one mile south of Rosebush on TJS-27.
W. R. Honbaw, driver of the car,
suffered less serious injuries. Both
men were brought to the Clare County
General hospital, where Lear died
from a fractured skull soon after entering. Honbaw, who was painfully
cut and bruised; said-^e *was "blinded
by .bright headlights from.'approaching cars.
State Police and Coroner Dr. R. A;
Nbrthway, of Mt. Pleasant, investigat*
ed the crash.
STUDY CLUB IS PREPARING
INTERESTING PROGRAM FOR
DECEMBERJIXTH MEETING
The Clare Study Club will meet with
Mrs. Theo. Bowler on Tuesday, December 6th, at 2:30 o'clock.
In view of the fact that Mrs. Lloyd
Wagner attended Adult Education Institute, in Ann Arbor, last May, and,
returned with valuable material for
the club, we are anticipating an interesting program, to be followed by
discussion..
Mrs. Wagner has offered this material to six club members, Mrs. C.
B. "fJeff, Mrs. John Keschman, Mrs.
'Theo. Bowler, Mrs. Harold Jones, MrS|
Jay Green and Mrs. Austin BateSi
These ladies will give short resumes,
after which they hope the audience
will engage in a discussion,
Mrs. Harold Jones, chairman of
music, announces that Miss Elizabeth
Feighner will sing two solos and Mrs.
Paul Lowrey with Mrs. Jay Hansen
will play two piano duets.
IRENE PALMER OF FARWELL
WAS PAINFULLY INJURED IN
ACCIDENT NEAR MT. PLEASANT
Late Saturday night Herbert McDonald, a Clare High School student, living near this city, met with an accident three miles east and one mile
south of Mt. Pleasant, when he unexpectedly came to the blind end of a
road. He was driving at a moderate
rate of speed, but he claims the road
was not marked with highway warning
signs.
Miss Irene Palmer, of Farwell, who
accompanied him, was seyerly cut
about the face and taken to a Mt.
Pleasant hospital in a weakened condition, caused by the loss of blood.
Herbert was bruised, but hospital
care was not necessary. Considerable
damage was done to the car.
CLARE COUNTY CIRCUIT
SCENE OF DRAMATIC
AS MURDER TRIAL
The People Present Their Case This Week In an Effort
to" Prove That Jack Livingston* Deliberately
Murdered Isaiah Leebove
•  ■ " ' ■  «-— :———_-_. n'
MISS MARYAN WHITE
BECOMES BRIDE OF
DONAimMcDONALD
Geo. White Gives Daughter in
Marriage at Beautiful Thanksgiving Ceremony-
Thanksgiving Day at high noon at
the home of Mr. and    Mrs.    George
White was the scene of a beautiful
Wedding, when their   daughter,   Miss
Maryan Florence, "became the bride of
Mr. Donald F. McDonald, son of Mrs.
After his marriage-he pur-(jrj*rances TMcDonald, of Alma.
To the strains __ Mendelssohn's Wedding March, played by the "brides
aunt, Mrs, Florence Gay, the bridal
party descended the stairs, the bride
on the arm of her father who gave her
in marriage, to'-take their places be>
fore the Improvised altar of palms
banked with, cedar and white mums,
with white tapers set in a wrought
iron candelabra. Rev. Albert Dawes
performed the ceremony.
Miss White was beautiful in a white
crepe gown fashioned on stately
princess lines with a short train. The
colonial drop' shoulders were finished
in front by. an antique cameo brooch,
her only ornament. She carried a
co'lonial bouquet of Talisman roses
and white carnations tied with
streamers of white satin ribbon. '
The bride's only attendant, Miss
Elizabeth Feighner, was very lovely
in a bronze chiffon gOwn also fashioned on princess lines. The soft draping from the shoulders in contrasting
colors of yellow and green wore caught
in at-the waist line by a girdle and
then fell to the hemline to form a
short train. She wore a corsage of
Talisman roses and baby mums at the
low cut neckline.
Mr. McDonald Was attended by Mr.
Howard Williams, of Alma. Follow-|
ing'the ceremony the wedding breakfast was served -at Gleasons. Twenty-,
sjc guests, were seated at a- table
beautifully centered with crystal trees
on mirror plateaus filled with. baby,
mums, whilo; alternate crystal pieces
(Continued on Page Eight)
Butcher cattle  'wantod*—-YOurig    &
Felghner- Meat' Market.       * 8tf
Christmas Bazaar"
Metk.di-t Auxiliary.
December    .th.
-t4
CHRISTMAS CARDS
RED CROSS ROLL
CALL SUCCESSFUL
IN CLARE COUNTY
Chapter   Makes   Plans for
1939 ,at Annual
Meeting
On Monday evening, November 28th,
the Clare County Red Cross Chapter
met at the home of County Chairman
Mrs. A. E. Mulder in this city.
The secretary, Mrs. A. H. Horton,
gave a report of the annual meeting)
which was held in the Mayor's office
at the City Hail, November 14th. She
reported that according, to an audit
by Mrs. Wise, the field worker, there
was $365.79 ih the treasury, which was
turned over to the new treasurer, Paul
Lowrey,
Mr. Lowrey gave a duplicate report
of finances and added that we have to
date 320 members for 1939, a great increase over the* previous year. He reported all monies turned in by his staff
of thirty workers to be $365.00. This
is the largest Roll Call since the
World War.
Mr. Lowrey proved to be most efficient as an organizer and we are glad
to.commend him in these lines.
The program for the year was discussed, and in as much as we are unable to keep a case worker, it was
decided to do emergency relief work.
Chapters giving relief on occasion, but
not accepting responsibility for regular planned programs, are recorded as
doing emergency relief.
We have a definite plan to aid high
school students in respect to education and health. We plan to furnish
cod liver oil to needy children and to
continue horn, and farm accident
prevention service. More than two
thousand educational leaflets were put
into rural homes of the country last
year, under the direction of E. D. Kennedy.
We hope to aid in work already
done for establishing first aid stations.
The names of Helen Hether, our
qounty school commissioner, and Miss
Rogers, our county nurse, were added
to the board of directors. With the
three superintendents of high schools*
county school commissioner and.
county nurse right on the firing line
all the time, we may rest assured (hat
the good name of the American Red
Cross will be upheld in our community.
The drive hi the townshipB was
quite difficult and we are unable to
publish names of all members, as we,
hoped to do. Sheridan township took
the prize, turning in eleven dollars/
under leadership of Mrs. James B.
Allen.
We adjourn, to meet in January with
Supt. Amble, at Harrison.   An educa-.
Fifty beautiful Christmas greeting* tional program baaed on the 1938 an-
cards with your name printed on them'-nual report and other material i«
for $1.00,* Others at 25*. for $1.00 and planned for tho benefit of volunteer. Advisor of the Michigan State-Police
In the Circuit Court "Room in the
Court House at Harrison, before Judge
Ray Hart of Midland, Clare County's
greatest drama (the trial of Carl
(Jack) Livingston for murder in the
shooting of Isaiah Leebove) goes merrily on.
*In the south-east corner of the Court
room sit fourteen jurors in the jury
box, twelve of whom are to be called
upon to decide the fate of the prisoner, two of whom are to be. dropped
after the evidence has been completed.
These thirteen men and one woman,
chosen from among Clare County's ten
thousand citizens for their intelligence,-fairness and impartiality are as
follows: Rath B. Williams of Sheridan, John Cook of Frost, Maude Norman of Frost, Fred_Atbey of Arthur,
Lloyd Edick of Clare, Frank Riske of
Franklin, Arthur J. Morgan of Clare,
Alv'ah Charette of Franklin, Charles
Wheeler of Redding, Elmer Amble of
Harrison, Ernest Phillips of Garfield,
Jake Smith of Garfield, Howard(
Groves of Hayes and William Kanaar
of Hatton.
Presiding over the Court room, facing the spectators, seated upon the
dias before the Judge's .desk in the
center of the East side of the Court
room is Hon. Ray Hart, Circuit Judge
for the 21st Judicial Circuit. Seated
on his right before the Clerk's desk
is County Clerk William A. Henderson
of Harrison while on his left at the
Stenographer's desk is Winnifred,
Dudd of Midland, Circuit Court Reporter for the 21st Judicial Circuit,
On the right hand side of the East
wall, above and behind Mr. Henderson, is displayed the American Flag,
an emblem of justice and a guarantee
that all litigants before the Clare
County Circuit Court will have a fair
and impartial trial. In the center of
the East wall, to the left of the American Flag, above and behind "'tne-presiding Judge, is the picture of Hon.
Henry Hart, Clare County's first Circuit Judge and the father of the* present Circuit Judge. To the left 6f this
picture and above and behind the
Court Reporter is the picture of
Clare County's other Circuit Judge,
Hon. Peter F. Dodds.
On a raised chair, to the left of the
Court Reporter, looking directly at the
jury, is the witness chair, which is,
destined to hold approximately one
hundred witnesses in this trial alone,
witnesses to come one after the other
in an ever increasing number. According to the information on file fifty-
three persons are scheduled to take
this seat" for the Prosecution after
which a number not known, except to
the defense, will take the stand in Mr.
Livingston's behalf.
The people who take this chair differ as much as day differs from* night;
as hot differs from cold, as black differs from white. The young and the
old, the rich and the poor, the high
and the low, all, are equal when they
swear ''to tell the truth, the whole
truth and nothing but the truth."
Some are brave while some are fearful, some are confident while others
are hesitant but all realize the penalties of .perjury, and attempt to conduct themselves accordingly.
To the left of the witness chair, facing the jury and between the jury and
the east wall is a large map of the
Doherty Hotel tap room as it was On
the night of the shooting. This map
was made by Professor George Depew,
head of the Art Department of the
Michigan Central State Teachers College at Mount Pleasant, a recognized
draftsman throughout -"Michigan
This map is drawn to scale, one inch
equalling one foot, and is drawn as
accurately as humanly possible to
make. It shows the location of the
booths, tables, chairs, bar and other
portions of the. Snack Room. The
booths and tables have been numbered to show where the participants and
spectators were sitting on the night of
the shooting. The map is displayed
along the wall in full view of the jury
and spectators. As the witnesses
testify they are frequently called upon
to point-out some position on the map.
Directly in front of the jury, facing
the Court Reporter, is the Prosecution
table. Here except''when they arise
to question a witness, sit' Prosecuting
Attorney Donald E^ Holbrook" of Clare
County and Albert D, Wing, Assistant
Attorney General, who has been assigned to, this case by* the Attorney
General's Office at Lansing. Also
seated at the Prosecution table is. Dr.
Lemoyne Snyder, Medical and Legal
nsanity and the' way in which.' _m_
lisease manifests itsfelf upon- __e
_>rain and nervous system of the fco___
"to  the north  of  the    Prosecuti__
.able,   facing. the  Circuit  Judge,   _r -
the ^Defense  table.    Here the  lire©
lawyers for . Mr.  Livingston, ,C__t_i__ ,
Goggin  of Alma,  Joseph K. Na___a_ ,-
of Clare and James E. Ryan of ___
Pleasant are battling furiously in tfce .
irst capital case to be tried in Claw
County for many years.   The Der____
is taking no chances and an expest
stenographer, Sarah Huntsinger of J*-..,-
torney Goggin's Office .is taking down*
all  of the  testimony in short "haraL
Each   evening  she   transcribes.   ___*
notes   on   her-   typewriter,  to _______
the defense more ammunition fori
following day or for the time wheat
Defense will make its argument to ___
jury.
Seated beside the Defense lawyers Ib
the man about whom all intere_t
centers, Carl (Jack) Livingston, __e
man on trial. Mr. Livingston, is w__.
and conservatively, although not eat-
pensively, dressed and carries *___-
self very well in the court room. He
listens attentively to the testimony __
the witnesses, the remarks of the attorneys and the statements of __•
Judge. He seldom smiles and xxcdtgr
speaks, although he occasionally _____■
over to state something to one of __»
attorneys. Seated on his left is Mm
brother, Julius Livingston ot *-_____
Oklahoma who has come from 0___-
homa to be with the Defendant i_ __.
hour of neea.
On the north side of the b_f___g
Sheriff George Bates is present _•
keep order and to see that nothing—_-
toward to mar the trial takes place.
At the west door through which. ___
spectators must pass consi___*_r
stands Deputy Sheriff Gerald Re-**-*,
who has charge of the jury at __.
times. In addition to the SherlflE*
force a number of member*! of _■_
Michigan State Police are always .SB
the audience. Although the Court
room is always packed with specta.___
and prosp'ective witnesses the onb_:
maintained has been good althongli*
Judge Hart on a number of occasion*
has had to rap for order.
This trial, dpe to the prominence at
the Defendant and the Deceased, __»,
occasioned great interest t_ro_gho_*
the State of Michigan, and er__s
throughout the nation and Canada, ___•
the newspapers and press ser_"__*»
are adequately represented. The reporters consisting of several men a__$
women, occupy the front _____
throughout the Width of the Co__L
room. For .their -convenience __.
telephone company has installed sgea>-
ial long distance telephones Aornm
stairs and as their respective e_i_o_s
go.to press an observer would notioe
first one and then another rep_r___*
slip down stairs to make a telepha_e"
call to some "metropolitan daily.    *
An observer at this trial is inipr__-
sed with the seriousness of the _*___-
tion by the demeanor of the Jn_ee,
the soberness of the Attorneys*
the .manner of the witnesses.
.     (Continued on Page" Eight)
Clare County    >    ■
M.EiA. toMee&
at Harrisom
The mid year meeting of the Clan.
County District of the M. E. A w_i
hold its second meeting of the year _£
Harrison, Monday, December 5__.
Supt. Chas. Amble and his teachEne
will be hosts at this' meeting. A d__-
ner will be served at 6:30 in the Obml- '
gregational church basement tow*_t__v
teachers and their guests are invItefiL
Price per plate 50c.
" Mr. R. F. Tyndall of Farwell, pr_#-
dent of the Clare County District a*-
nounces the following tentative prsr-
gram; Community singing and •_____
period; Business meeting; Mnaat
Panel; Guest speakers; and Mi_cell_»-
eous.
It is hoped that a large number _E
Clare County teachers will be prc«___t
at this meeting and help _orm__ri__
policies and plans for a better <
tional program for Clare Couatr
well' as for* Michigan.
The Congregational    Ladies
will continue their Rumage Sate  i
'Saturday,. December 10th, ope-is*-**:
9:00 a. m.' Anyone having motwi
niage call either Mrs. Stanley !!*__-_.
or Rev. Albert Dawe.
up. Exclusive cards at reasonable,
prices. Order itow!, The Clare Sentinel.       -   ■ 8t2
workers.
Chairman Mrs. A. E. Mulder .
As the Defense ia: Insanity Dr. Snyder
is frequently, called upon by ,tb,e Pros*
Vice Chairman Mrs. G. E. Lamb ecutipn for advice upon the aspects of
Notice—For your cohyeriienae "tBprft
Gift and Flower Shop,wilihe, openc*-*-*-
nings from 7:0.-to, »if Ott __^LGb__%;
mas.—Adv.   •*-*--***■'.